davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07
xEouToR,s SALE OF REAI, EsrATE.

HI
AS executor of the will of Robert g. Blckre.
decd. viii. In front of the courthouse, in the
city OF stanton. on
TUESDAY, the 3rd DAY OF MAY, 1887
sell at public auction, the following parcels of
real estate in the city OF Staunton-
LIST. The large lot OF land adjoining the Reser-
Folr, and bounded on the North by the Reser-
yolr lot; on the East by Green Street: on The
south by Ephraim Shott and oIhers and on the
eight (S) acres
End. A House and Lot OH the North side of
west beverly, near the Cemetery, No. 1908.
3fd. A House on the North side of West Bey-
eriy, East OF last named .sand designated as No.
4th A double tenement Frame House and
LOT on the East side of South Lewis street. and
opposite the Eplseopal Chapel. and adjoins VIM
l.. Sunmefsons lot on the South, and Mrs,
Hurley on the North.
9TH A House and Lot on the West side of
North Lewis Street, No20I, and lately occupied
by Charles Wood.
9TH A three story Brick House on the North
sue OF East Frederick St, near the residence
OF Geofge NJ. Cochran, Jr and now occupied
by tenants John w Carson and sister and Mrs
James Plunket.
TERMs:-One-third of the purchase price cash.
ana the resitiue in one, two and three years of
equal fhStailments, with interest from day OF
sale, the purchaser TO give bonds, with approx.
ed personal security, and the title retained as
ultimate security.
sale to commence at II O'Clock n N,
W.T.. RUSH,
. Executor.
e. NJ. Cushing & Son, Auctioneers
ids
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

NJ office tt Teachers.-An Institute for the
~ white teachers of Augusta county will
be held in the Somervlle Building In Staun-
ton, ON Thursday and Friday April 1ith and
10th. All teachers are expected to attend, and
desiring to discuss particular subjects Will
please notify me at once. On Saturday, April
10th, an examination will be held in the old
Academy for all teachers. white and cOlored.
who expect 10 teach next session in this
county. Teachers holding certificates at
the Normal last year, grades No. and and
who attend this Institute promptly can have
them extended for another year.
G. Il. JORDAN,
mar 3l-3t Supt. Schools.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07
Frank M Langston, son of Prof. J. M,

Frank NJ. Langston, son of Prof. j. NJ !.
I.angston, formerly United States Minis
ter to Hayti, shot and dangerously wounded
John Fl. Ruffin, in Petersburg, ON Nom
day last. The difficulty grew out of a
charge that Ruffin had stolen a pipe
from Langston. A year or more ago,
young Langston shot and killed white
man 10 Washington, was tried and &C.
Quilted on the plea of self-defence. After
shooting Rufin he went to the police sta
ton and surrendered himself and pistol.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

Assistant Secretary Fairchild has been
appointed Secrttary of the Treasury to
succeed Secretary Manning, and Comp
troller Maynard has been appointed AS
sisJant Secretary in place OF Nh. Fair
child.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

Senator John sherman never exhibited
his manhood aud moral courage to greater
advantage than he did on his recent visit
to birmingham, Ala. He stopped at the
| Florence Hotel in that place. A delega-
ton of colored men waited On him, when
the proprietor of the hotel refused to al
low them to enter his premises. The Sen
ator very promptly paid his bill, and had
his baggage removed to another public
house, remarking that he would place it
IN the streets and there receive the dele
CATION if the same spirit was manifested
at the hotel to which he directed his way,
that had caused him to leave the F Florence.
Such petty prejudice as that shown by the
Florence uotelproprit tor deserves nothing
but contempt, and the Senator should re-
ceive the commemorate of every fair
minded citizen of the South.for the prompt
and effective rebuke he, by his conduct. ad-
ministered to it. Had the same courtesy
proposed by the colored delegation. been
extended to prominent Democrat, prob
ably there would have been no objection.
Ga the contrary it would have been her
aided as evidence that the colored people
had seen the error of their way and intend
ed to unite their political fortunes with
the Democratic party. But Senator Sher
man is Republican, the colOred men who
Composed the delegation, are, doubtless,
also. iRepubicans. Hence. the vindic
tive, coarse spirit shown on the occasion
by the hotel man. 1t illustrates. too, how
mu ,h truth there is in the claim that the
c3lorel people vote the Democratic ticket
in Alabama. when a larger Democratic
vote is counted than there are white vo-
t,rs at the ollng dstrict,and scarcely any
Republican voter admitted, although they
may have majority of the legally qualified
voters Is it any wonder. when such rep
rehensible conduc. and malignant pre;u-
dices are shown, that the colored people
vote the Republican ticket? Were kind
ly. cons derate spirit cultivated and prac-
ticed, there would be some reason in the
suggestion that it would be better that the.
colored vote should divide between the
two:parties. But how can this be expected
when such occurrences as that at Birm-
ingham are brought to their notice and to
that of the country
Elk Governor Thos. G. Reynolds. of Mis-
souri,, committed suicide in st. Louis last
week, 10y throwing himself down the ele-
vator at the custom-house, so feet. His
body was broken and terribly disfigured by
the fall. and picked up lifeless mass. He
left letter stating that malaria, contract
ed while at Aspinwall, years ago, had SO
affected his system. that lie apprehended |
the % IS If his reason. and that rather than |
be a tn rge upon his fritnds he preferred |
leath He.was highly accomplished gen. |
,leman. of rare culture and ability, and a |
great favorits with all who knew him. He !
was eec.ed lieutenant governor 10 1851 On !
;he tic 1et with Governor Claiborne jack
ION. We were well acquainted With him
Turing tie period from 1857 to 1850, and
lever met more knightly gentleman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

Miss Lucy Minor, eldest daughter of the
late Ellen Pierrepont and James Monroe
Minor, M. D., of Fredericksburg, died in
New York, on the lst inst.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

Section Of Fence Standing, 5.foot pickles.
Descriptive circular sent upon application.
Fence also manufactured and for sale by:
MARKS & FRIEND, Il3 East River Street.
Petersburg, Va.
r. F. & W. z. HILL, Barboursville, Va.
o. NJ. STYRON, 4l6 East Main Street. Norfolk,
Va.
COMBINATION FENCE COMPANY, 1850 East
Franklin Street, Richmond, Va.
JAMES ROACH, FREDERICKSBURG Va.
E.C.VINGENT, Lock Box, No. A. Stanton. Va
Agents for sale of Fencing:
j. f. TEMPLETON, Waynesboro, Va.
j. b. ROLLER, Mount Crawford, Va.
MAsLIN & BOOKER HARDWARE Co..
Agents,
Staunton. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07
! ~ c. VINCENT.
P. o. Box 4, staunton, Sya
Proprietor of Patents of the
FARM, GARDEN & ORNAMENTAL FENCE
MACHINES

Diploma awarded by Virginia State Agricul-
raj Society, Richmond, 1885 and 1885, for cattle
ponltry-yard, farm fencing, gates. &C, &c.
Diploma awarded at Baldwin Augusta Fair at
Staunton, Va, 1886, for the best portable fence.
diploma awarded at Scottsville Pair.
Every man looking to his interest will ex-
anime our fence before erecting any other.
The FENCE is manufactured under and pro-
tected by letters patent Nos 20I ,3l2 246.69O
26l, 49, 2Oi GS4. Any infringement will be pros
ecnteu 10 the fullest extent of the law.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07
Important railroad Enterprise,


The official announcement is made thaia pre-
liminary contract has been executed between
the louisville and Nashville and Norfolk and
Western Railroad Companies, by The terms of
which each company undertakes to promptly
, cause Surveys to be made. with a view to con-
struct an extension of it's lines to a point of
connection in Wise county, Virginia The ex-
/ tension of the Louisville and Nashville RefI
/ road Will be from Corbin Station on their pres
e Mt X hoxYilfe branch, through the Cumberland
N3llegs OF kentucky, and the extension of the
Norfolk and Western will be from Graham Sta
ton On their New River Division through the
Clihch valley of Virginia. The total length of
re 10 De constructed is about two hundred
miles, and as the meeting point will be east OF
the Cumberland mountains in Wise county,
Virginia. each accompany will have about 100
mics 10 constrnct,and the work will be pushed
20 eompietion as rapidly az possible.
1he construction of this new line will open
up sectloA OF country extremely ri eh in coal,
m lnefalS ana timber and 1t is believed The To-
ca business alone would warrant its construc.
tion, DuI III addition to this the construction of
TINS connecting link will result the estahlsI,-
lnent OF "a important trunk line between the
west ana Underwater at Norfolk and give to
that shI pp11g port the prominence to which its
natural advantages entitle it. The distance
from Louisville to Norfolk by the new route
Will be 7iS miles, whereas the distance fro,o
Louisville to New York is 935 miles via the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and 977 miles via the
New YORK Zen br3I Railroad. 1t is not intended
that the opening of the new line shall in any
way interfere with the Interchange of traffic
between the Louisville and Nash Vile Railroad
and its present eastern or northern connec-
lions, or between the Norfolk and Western
Railroad and its southwestern connections. but
IL is expected that the construction of the new
iine VIII result in much new business to both
companies.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07
SCALE OF ADMISSION

Two ront seats in Orchestra Circle, ........s1 So
All other seats in Orchestra and Orchestra
Circle. OU
taieohy ..............,-.... SO
apr tit
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

1t is now charged that some of the Vir-
ginia Republicans are in communication
with the English bondholders and advising
them not to accept a compromise Of the
debt from the Democrats, whatever the
terms. This is a carnard begotten of
fear, and possibly conscious knowledge
that the Democrats don't know enough
about the debt to make the case Of the
State ineligible.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

MIA, James Mara, a native of Ireland. aged 4,
years and months. His rema ms were buiie
Tuesday in Thornfose Cemetery.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07
M ARRIED
EEED.

At the residence of the BRIDES parents. near
Lexington, Va, by the Rev. w. A. Lytle. Mr
" M l. Irvine and Miss MaryJ. Agnor, both OF
Rock bridge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
4 WIFE'S PERIL.

Book Store tomorrow (Trlday) morning at u
A, NJ
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
GoyERNoR'S OFFICE,
Richmond, Va, April |, 1887.

10 The general Assembly Of Virginia..
have the honor to transmit herewith tn e
following dispatch from thescharman OF the
Virginia Committee of the Council of Foreign
BenAholders. (See dispatch
The dispatch of the 3lst, to which reference is
made, WAS @ response to an inquiry requesting
to be Informed whether the commission Guild
be allowed to ascertain by examination what is
the amount of revenue on the prese Mt basis of
taxation remaining after the necessary eN-
penses of the State are betrayed. Responded
that an opportunity would be afforded them to
ascertain this amount; but any conclusion
reached by the joint commission would under
our laws be Submitted to the Legislature for
their action
In order that due time may be given for the
commission from the Council OF Foreign Bond
holders to reach Richmond and to meet and
confer with the joint comm ttee to be appoints
ed rom your honorable bodies. recommend
that the General Assembly take a recess for
thirty days.
The period of thirty days is named because l
am informed that the printing OF the revision
Of the Code Will not be com pleted for that
length of time. FITzuUGH LEE.
The committee appointed on behalf the
State, to meet the bondholders, is compos-
ed of the following:
Hon. John Z. Massey. of AIhenarle, Lieuten.
ant Governor; Hon. Z. E. Stuart, OF Alexan-
dria, Speaker of the House.
Senators: James n. Stubs, of Gloucester 4;
Williams CIV 1ckham, of Hanover, and William
r. Rhea, of Washington county.
Delegates James Barbour, OF Culpeper: J. II
Fl. Figgat, of Botetourt; Henry H. Pollard of
King and Queen; II. H. Downing, OF Warren,
and j. Il. Darst, of Pulaski.
Withthe exception Of General Wickllam,
who is Republican i'll national contests,
but not i'll State fights, the entire commit
tee is composed of Democratic partizans.
and there is little hope that any gooa y i'll
be accomplished through it.
The commission representing the foreign
bondholders will start from England in a
few days, and the General Assembly will
probably take q recess from Wednesday
until May 9th, and leave their committee
in Richmond to meet the British commits
sioners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

Gov. Lee has pardoned w. r. Smith, the
clerk in the Auditors Office who was con-
Vlcted OF enlightenment and sentenced %
two years in the penitentiary. Ill.health
OF the accused was the cause assigned for
the exercise of Exeeutive-clemencY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

1t. Governor Massey has been appointed
by the Legislature one Of the commission.
ers on the part of the State to meet sim
liar commission of the foreign bondhold-
ers, in reference to the State debt. What
Mr.. Massey does not know about the State
debt is not worth knowing, and the prop
er thing for the Commission to do would
be to make him chairman, with authority
to present the case of the Commonwealth
If he should not convince the foreign
commission that the creditors owed Vir-
ginia $4,000, 900. he would at least make
out case that Virginia owed no more
than that much, from his data and cor
cusions.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

President Cleveland is said to be saving
three. foul tbs Of his salary for a rainy cay.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

AS executor of the will of Robert G.. BlckIe,
deed, will In front of the courthouse, in the
city of Stanton on
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

Amount received in coupons in payment
of licenses under DEGREES of court during
year ending September 80, 1886, $14. S22. 50.
The Legislature adjourned yesterday for
recess until May 4th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

or l,470,UUU Tons. Inere are other ZINC
ore bearing properties adjacent to that Of
the Bertha company. 1t may be readily
assumed from this hurried statement,
that the zinc industry will play an impor-
|tant part in the growth Of the future city
of Pulaski.
A fitting accompaniment to the zinc
works. are the purposes of the Pulaski
Iron company, organized recently by Phil
adelphia capitalists. The foundation for
a 200 ton furnace is now being laid on a
reservation from the Martin farm. and
donated by the Pu laski Land Company to
the iron company, in addition to a sub
scription of $4,000 by The citizens of Pu-
laski, as inducement for the location of
the furnace. The furnace is to be CON-
pleted by the 1st of September When
completed the furnace stack will be rs feet
high with II feet bosch-the draught ack
100 feet. Three Wittwell stoves, each 20
feet in diameter will be used for the blast.
The tank will have a capacity Of 15O, 900
gallons, 80 feet high and resting on a 80
foot trestie. The driving engine will be
a SO iuch cylinder and the blowing engine
As inch cylinders, and feet stroke. The
plan of the company, when the present
furnace has been finished. is to put up a
rolling mill, and eventually steel rail
mandatory. AS an essential feature in
the success of these enterprises, the Grip
pie Greek railroad comes in primarily. 1t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

Altar an imprisonment Of lilo hours
10 the Grand Junction coal mine, near
Des Moines, Charley Saunders, miner,
was released aud rescued alive this
afternoon. The mine Ia which be waa
an old shaft last Monday morning. As
the water rushed In tee miners hed,
and ali escaped save young Sanders,
Who was cut Of by the rising nsod.
Pumps we're set to Work. but one after
another failed, and a. day followed day
Il seemed impossible that the boy could
be alive, even II be ESCAPED drowning.
The State Mine Inspector joined the
reacuing party yesterday and took 60
tive charge Of tbs pumps. snd after con-
tinuOus working, at AS .. ID, today the
water vas lowered sufficiently 10 admit
an entrance. The family Of the impris-
oned miner had given hin up, and ex.
pected only 10 and bic lifeless body.
Bat, 20 the ast0nishment Of all, the res
euers found In distant aiF-ehambeE q
little corner walled up By dirt, snd
inside Is, safe and sound, the youne
man, Who had been conhDed there
without food or n01rishmens 0t any
kind foE Ito hoass. Tue rising water
had compressed the air In TIE little
chamber about ten feet Iona Whieh be
occupied and thus kept up q supply
which sustained him. He complained
Of hunger but othsFWiss vas quite we'll
The town is Wild tonight over bis rescue,
and his escape 10 regarded a. one Of tbs
most marvellous on record. - CAicago
Tribnaf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

The MlMiag aHd Seieafifc Pres, refer
ing 10 the vAlre Of tie Pacific Coast
lumber belt, says Tbs eXaot area Of
this enormous belt Of woodland may
not be easily asoeFtained; q cannot
hsweveF. be placed 81 lees than twenty
Eve miles IN width. which would give e
an Area Of $500 square miles. Il is
very bard 10 hx An average pfcducticn
Of an acre, hus is cannot Be given 81 les
than 5000 fest per aefe. Tbs Tor ths
whole area woald make 2.o0 0ooe
FEET. Reck0aina this at g. peF loo feet
10 she loa. Il would be worth ei0.Oo0 q
600, when saved 81 the MN. Is HsQld Be
worth $1,000, ,0oo,Om. AZ port Of des.
tiuation such aa San frRnciseo u wonid
MI for $4,000. .Ooo 200. ManafaetnEsd
Il would Be- worth fuily $1,000, ,ooo.0
OF nearly double the total value OF Al
the property In she Unitsd States 81 the
present dag. The RFeater part OF al
| this belongs 10 ths United States, betnf
located either in California, OreRon
| Washinetoa az AiAaka, th0aRn there 4
q great deal Of Il IN British oolunbia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
RIcEp sExIIn.

rRE CHICAGO q WoMTHwEsrKan Tnf ~
ExPIAIx AvAE THEIn ExTExsloHs-
sax FnAScEsco, Aug. 6.-As matter
Of coarse, the Chloags 4 Northwestern
people are making rigid deniais Of their
pahlished intention Of uniting With The
Oreeon Pacihe 4 Boise City. IL
auoears, however, like Q very good ex.
auspis os "UnprosecstnR toe mueh-"
Thsy go 20 q great deal Of pains 20 ex-
plaln away the mystery Surrounding
tne extension Of their line wet from
Fors Fesaermac. Wyoming Territory,
% TIE gFound that il is merely tnteed.
"a 10 reach some coal beds Dear foIs
CaspeF. Ons thing, however. Which
ali remains unexplained, 10 the fact
that John J. Blair and Percy Pyne,
directors % The Northwestern. havs
6ssu earsfuIly exAnininRthe OraRoa Pc
eies rropeFty and are known 20 b
heaviiV interested therein. A ayndieat'
al CoicaRo and Ssv HoEk capitalist
- andersaken 10 aoai > satheisn
auaauza os the Oregon PAci6e bonds 3
anIah ~ reaa 70 Bosss CITY, and Shsl
Il Fsaohes that point 4 = believe.
thsf TIE ChicaRo 3 North usstSrr uil
h there 10 meet Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07


AbOus tvo weeka aeo oouDlaints aeEe
made at The police headquarters that
some youna men and boye we're 10 the
hahii Of ssippina into crowds that z n
cred for dtEsFent parp0ses after night
fan. snd fn the nost adrott manner
ssizs the hand Of any lady they ooalc
Rs6 nsas, and. giving u Q hearty
saussss be 81 ana sAs4 N The crowd pc
fore ne Ia1y eoaia recover fso1a hsg
saFpriss and idsntify ths o6ssdsS. 1hs
saElowa having eacapad dslestion % fAR,
they have become quite bold. and. aB a
nonsqasEoe. eoUplAtnfn haxe been
moFs na1sEoas Of latA. A ira tie
lnAisa did not hka 20 apsak 81 the mat
tsF, hul the oAenee being EspeatRd iu
a--aEai Instances. teay bsss@e indiR.
r.-s sd Iii apPsar % oo1zt agatr.l
tAs ssamps sASaiu sss--.s y seensss' ).
- oaHssss are loshina aisrs sna ss,-
Iaws shArpay anS kass seFas ss7e1 wesez
the1 Shink uiiI anah1s taeIs - etptSse
1hs a sasndsEa. FrS@ 10 PsF%eaf Sws'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
CAxADIAN COMPETITION.
MANAdKR oLDs wRTTKs A LETTKR. ABOUT
TIE RECENT ACTION OF The PACIFIC
COAST STEAMSHIP ooMPANT.

MANAdER oLps vRITEs A LxTTKR. ABOUT
TIE RECENT ACTION OF THE PACIFIC
COAST STEAMSHIP ooMPkNT.
sAN FRkHorsOO, Aua. 6.--A letter from
General TFsfic Manager Olds. Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. dated Mon
lFeal, July 18th, 10 published here today.
He says: "supposiug Measrs. Goodail.
Perkins d Co., managers Of the Pacific
Coast Steamboat Company, have made
q demand upon us for certain arbitrary
terms which, in view Of the existing Law,
through rates on most Of the staple pro-
duct Of California, the trade in which
your city is 90 much interested, We may
not be able to concede. The commeF-
oial interests Of San Francisco will be
benefited II the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Company should be obliged 10 re-
tire from the field Of competition, not
wilhstandinQ the comparatively incom-
pIete organization incidental 10 the
openinR OF new line Of the extent Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway.
1--WE believe We have already demon.
stTate& our ability 10 cope SUCCESSFULLY
With all Of the older and more thor
oughly ORGANISED lines, and that the
merchants Of San Francisco will regard
the loss Of the competition in the future
which We have afforded them for the
past twelve months In very serious
light. II 10 not probable that tie Amer
icau railroads will continue to carry
staple products 10 the Missouri and
Mississippi yalleye, 10 st. Paul, Chicago
and other distributing centeFs east OF
the Rocky Mountains at unremunera-
tive rates after the Canadian Pacific
Railway may have been forced By the
action Of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company 20 Felinquish the trade OF
your city 10 its rivals. should this o0m
pany be compelled to temporarily with
draw for the reasons given, may re-
marx that when We 70 enter the geld We
shall do % nader more favorable oondi-
tons and by means Of connections en-
tireIy within our own control"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
SALMON PACK.

LATRsr NKws FROM TIE COLUMBIA AND
SACRAMENTO RIvKR okxxKRlKs.
sAx FRLNcTsco. Aug. 6.-Wm. 7. Cole
man 4 Ce. today received some news
from their Astoria agency IN reRaFd %
the salmon pack on the Columbia river.
These adviees ahov that the total pack
d So, 100 Gases. This is considerable
falling OF from last year. when l4s,o0o
eases were packed. In 1885 there were
Hl 600 Gases and In 1884 the Gases
paoked na0bsFed 6a,C0. The sacsa-
msuto ran Is compiete fsilaTe. The
pack FROM this source last year was
300 cases, falling Of 10 three years
Of I3i, ,oeo easss.
Field 3 Stoae, saiEaon packers, we're
soen this afteFnOon in regard 20 TIE
uaok, and stated thai according 70 theii
very latest dispatches The jack 90 tes
Colombia river viii Be- fully lHIVt
cssss less than that Of Iass yssE.